![]() ![]() With a variety of style and design choices, you can find Simply select the ADD SWIFT TAB checkbox when before you add to cart.Īlternatively, you can also check out our TROVE Swift wallet collection. Now you can add a TROVE Swift Tab to any standard TROVE wallet in our collection, increasing the customisation options for ourīest sellers, and giving you an even more unique wallet. NOW ADD A SWIFT TAB TO YOUR STANDARD TROVE WALLET This exclusive artist collaboration is only available to purchase in June so don't wait, get yours today. * Reversible allowing for expanded storage options * 1 quick access pocket for 1-2 cards using a rubberized pull tab * 3 separate pockets to organise your cards, cash, photos etc. * Two layers of bonded full grain Italian veg-tanned leather * High resolution print of the artist's work This is a must-have accessory and a great way to add more colour to your style. Of the wallet are a vivid representation of a tropical landscape making this an eye-catching design. The vibrant and colourful plants at the centre This month’s limited edition wallet has been designed by the fantastic Laura Pee. In 2019, she wrote her third book, “The Valedictorian of Being Dead: The True Story of Dying Ten Times to Live,” about her experiences with the treatment.June's artist is a perfect example of a design that combines vivid colours with delicate details I thought my kids deserved to have a happy, healthy mother, and I needed to know that I had tried all options to be that for them.” “When you are that desperate, you will try anything. “I was feeling like life was not meant to be lived,” Armstrong told Vox. She was put in a chemically induced coma for 15 minutes at a time for 10 sessions. Her depression grew worse, leading her to enroll in a clinical trial at the University of Utah’s Neuropsychiatric Institute. In 2017, after the unraveling of her marriage, the internet star dubbed “the queen of the mommy bloggers” by The New York Times Magazine took a tumble in popularity as social media came into its own. She suffered chronic depression for much of her life but wasn’t diagnosed and treated until college, according to her book. “I don’t think I would have survived it had I not offered up my story and reached out to bridge the loneliness,” she wrote.Īt its peak, Dooce had more than 8 million monthly readers, a healthy following that allowed her to monetize her online presence.Īrmstrong was raised in Memphis, Tennessee, in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints but left the faith after graduating from Brigham Young University and moving to Los Angeles. She didn’t, going on to chronicle her highs and lows as a new mother. The pregnancy offered “an endless trove” of content, she wrote, “but I truly believed that I would give it all up once I had the baby.” She took it down but started back up again six months later, writing about her new husband, Armstrong, and how unemployment had forced them to move from Los Angeles to her mother’s basement in Utah. Her employer found the site and fired her, she wrote. More and more, Armstrong said, she found herself writing about her personal life and, eventually, an office job for a tech start-up, and “how much I wanted to strangle my boss, often using words and phrases that would embarrass a sailor.” Within a year, her audience grew from a few friends to thousands of strangers around the world, she wrote. In her memoir, she described how her blog began as a way to share her thoughts on pop culture with faraway friends. It was simply looking at all my wounds and learning how to live with them.” She went on: “Sobriety was not some mystery I had to solve. For a few hours I found it hard to breathe.” The grief submerged me in tidal waves of pain. “There was no one in my life who could possibly comprehend how symbolic a victory it was for me, albeit … one fraught with tears and sobbing so violent that at one point I thought my body would split in two. ![]() “On October 8th, 2021 I celebrated six months of sobriety by myself on the floor next to my bed feeling as if I were a wounded animal who wanted to be left alone to die,” Armstrong wrote. One of her posts on Dooce spoke of a previous victory over drinking. As her popularity grew, so too did the barbs of critics, who accused her of bad parenting and worse. Her raw, unapologetic posts on everything from pregnancy and breastfeeding to homework and carpooling were often infused with curses. He did not provide further details.Īrmstrong didn’t hold back on Instagram and Dooce, the latter a name that arose from her inability to quickly spell “dude” during online chats. He told the AP that she had been sober for more than 18 months, and recently had a relapse. ![]()
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